Bud, Not Buddy

Buddy got away from the foster's house where he abused. He is not sleeping outside and eating enough. There is nothing to do, but when going to Herman E. Calloway, that man's picture makes the mother uneasy. That man must be his father. Not a buddy, Orfanbird, Caldwell has a suitcase containing all his belongings. This is a picture of a mother as a little girl. Momma's old bag is full of smooth rocks with strangely encoded information. But the most important are flyer advertisements "Herman E. Calloway and Dusky the Depression of the Depression".

Of course, Herman E. Calloway was his father, Bud began to look for him. However, when Callaway became a sullen old man, Dusky Devastator's gentle "vocal stylist" Miss Thomas asked him to leave the place for 10 years old. Bud moved to a big house called Grand Callowway station, and with the help of Mama's rock, he soon discovered his relationship with Herman E. Callaway.

Young Bud tells his story in BUD with his own lively voice rather than BUDDY. Sometimes, a tenacious, sad, flexible, and pleasant 10-year-old bird is not at all attractive. His personality, coupled with the fast pace of the story, attracted the attention of young readers on the first page and continued to rivet them until the end.

Bud continues the meeting with good people who do not care about sharing what they have and helps the bud as much as possible. In the worst case situation, it is this personality that is in the highest state, which ultimately makes the story a story of hope and warmth.

Bud, Not Buddy is a historical YA novel published by American writer Christopher Paul Curtis in 1999. This novel created in Flint, Michigan in 1936 is the story of homeless 10-year-old Bad Caldwell who fled with his friend Burgess. To the west. On the way, he tried to jump in the train and slept very thick, but failed away from the worm. Then he started looking for his father he thought he was a jazz band 's Depression Destroyer, and he thought it was a man. Later, when they met, Bard discovered that Herman was actually his grandfather and was not satisfied with the idea of ​​taking care of his grandchild. When he told Herman that his mother was dead, Herman was sad, but Bard received a horn from the band and had a place to sleep, so I thought the future would brighten up in the future. Bud, not a buddy, won the 2000 American Pediatric Literature Award

Young Bud tells his story in BUD with his own lively voice rather than BUDDY. Sometimes, a tenacious, sad, flexible, and pleasant 10-year-old bird is not at all attractive. His personality, coupled with the fast pace of the story, attracted the attention of young readers on the first page and continued to rivet them until the end.